Delete aka Sergio Muñoz presents his debut three-track EP for Kindisch. "1986" does not boast any sci-fi effects or otherworldly sounds; it does, however, have one of the catchiest bass lines out there. "Our Generation" pours a real telltale Chicago house vibe, complete with Derrick Carter-style vocals and an infectious four-note pad melody. "Lunchbox" runs a bit deeper than the first two tracks, as it is rolled along by little percussion edits and snippets that evoke a more subtle, laid-back vibe.

"Resopal teams up with another up and coming talent from South America: Sergio Munoz aka Delete from Venezuela will be shaking your bones and smashing your minds with this outstanding EP. His sound has a very high recognition factor -- and it's his production values which make him stand out from the infinite number of fellow dancefloor producers. With this sure dancefloor cracker, Sergio is vocalizing his love for pure dancefloor action. So listen to South American vocals, glaring arrangements, and pure sequencing, and get caught up by his tracks on Resopal. Limited vinyl stock with full artwork."

Venezuela's Sergio aka Delete has made a name for himself across the globe with releases on Sci Tech, Frankie and Safari Electronique, gaining fans from Magda to Tiefschwarz. On "Sari Sari," Sergio teams up with Miguel Colmenares. This track, full of grooves and sounds, now has a Spanish influence which gives this track more of a stuttered feel. This, together with Gameboy stabs and synths, makes this a great and quirky addition to the EP. Includes a remix by Monomachine.

"After his first release, Bleep That Glitch EP, Sergio Munoz aka Delete is back for a second strike with three original funky techno tracks and a brilliant remix from the Uruguayan duo Monoblock. We start with A1 track 'Marco Polo,' an original piece of funky techno mainly composed using weird and hypnotic, subtle melodies mixed with cut voices, which gives a deep mental atmosphere. This follows with A2, the remix by Monoblock, which keeps the mental side of the original and adds melodic deep pads creating a great arrangement. On the flip, B1 is 'Hide and Seek,' a more straight groovy techno tune floor-filler for sure, and we conclude with B2 'Tags,' a funky track from Delete's mental side."